Altogether there were over 1500 city-states in the Greek world, but some of these would barely qualify as towns in modern terms. Even Athens, by far the largest of all city-states, only contained ...
One major reason why ancient Greece was dominated by small city-states and independent towns, rather than by one all-powerful king, is its geography. The country's mountainous terrain, many ...
But Ancient Greece isn’t one big country. Our civilisation has grown from small, rival communities, often cut off from each other by mountains, rivers and the sea, to create the city-states ...
Ancient Greece was famously a world of city-states (polises), with hundreds of them dotting the Mediterranean coast. During ...
Ancient Greece witnessed numerous significant battles that played pivotal roles in shaping its history and Western ...
While ancient Greece is one of the best known cultures of antiquity, there are no surviving historical narratives covering ...
There was never one country called ‘ancient Greece’. Greece was divided up into small city-states: Athens Sparta Corinth Olympia So, ancient Greeks living in Sparta considered themselves ...
The Ancient Greek Economy: Markets, Households and City-States brings together sixteen essays by leading scholars of the ancient Greek economy specialising in history, economics, archaeology and ...
The agoras of the ancient Greek city-states were open areas for people to assemble for everything from political gatherings to public debates. Ancient Agora is the most popular of its kind ...
Major discoveries, from ancient tombs to submerged cities, reveal the incredible advancements of Greek civilization.
Other ancient coastal Aegean cities worth visiting ... Unlike the independent Greek city-states of the Balkan Peninsula, the Greek cities of the Anatolian coast were under the control of the ...
The 20th century established republics as the global standard, with monarchies declining after World War I and most former European colonies declaring independence as republics following World War II.